Winged expressions from “Woe from Wit”. Aphorisms and catchphrases from the comedy "Woe from Wit" (Griboyedov) 15 catchphrases from Woe from Wit
A
And you, sir, I really ask you / Do not favor there either directly or by country road!
Quoted as a form of prohibiting anyone from appearing anywhere.
Famusov's words (act. 4, manifest. 14).
However, he will reach the degrees of the known
Allegorically about an unworthy person who achieves his goals by servility, flattery and ostentatious humility, since this is favored by both the views and interests of his superiors and the public atmosphere in general (sark.).
Chatsky's words (d. 1, yavl. 7):
However, he will reach the known degrees,
After all, nowadays they love the dumb.
But because patriots
An ironic commentary on someone's attempts to justify their simple everyday calculations with lofty patriotic words.
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
And whoever saw daughters, hang everyone's head! ..
French romances are sung to you
And the top ones bring out the notes
They cling to military people,
But because they are patriots.
And to mix these two crafts / There is a darkness of artisans - I am not one of them
Cited as a form of refusal to deal with different, often mutually exclusive things at the same time.
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 3):
When in business - I hide from fun;
When fooling around - fooling around;
And to mix these two crafts
There is a darkness of artisans - I am not one of them.
Who are the judges?
About contempt for the opinion of authorities who are no better than those whom these judges are trying to condemn, criticize, etc.
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
Their enmity is irreconcilable to a free life,
The times of Ochakov and the conquest of the Crimea.
And for me, what is the matter, what is not the matter, / My custom is this: / Signed, so off your shoulders
Ironically about the bureaucratic conduct of affairs in the institution.
Famusov's words (act. 1, manifest. 4).
Ah, evil tongues are scarier than a pistol
The words of Molchalin (d. 2, yavl. 11).
Bah! all familiar faces
Used to express surprise at an unexpected meeting with someone (joke - ironic).
Famusov's words. (d. 4, yavl. 14).
Blessed is he who believes, warmth to him in the world!
Ironically about who is unnecessarily, unreasonably trusting or about who is too deluded by his bright plans and hopes.
Chatsky's words (d. 1, yavl. 7).
Probably, this expression is a paraphrase from the Gospel of Mark (ch. 16, v. 16): "Whoever believes and is baptized will be saved."
Dreams are strange, but in reality they are stranger
Allegorically about a strange, amazing development of events that seems incredible. Allegorically about a strange, amazing development of events that seems incredible.
Famusov's words (d. 1, yavl. 4).
To the village, off the beaten track, to Saratov!
Allegorically about the desire to leave the bustle of the city, "a heap of things, the bustle of phenomena", to find a calm haven where you can think, concentrate, rest, take a breath.
Famusov's words addressed to his daughter (d. 4, yavl. 14):
You will not be in Moscow, you will not live with people;
Filed it from these grips.
To the village, to my aunt, to the wilderness, to Saratov,
There you will grieve
Sit at the embroidery frame, yawn at the calendar.
In my years you shouldn't dare / Have your own judgment
It is used as a commentary on the behavior of a person who, for a number of reasons (shyness, fear of superiors), does not have his own personal opinion on a particular issue or is afraid to state, defend, argue for it. VG Belinsky (article "Poems of M. Lermontov"): "... A crowd is a gathering of people who live according to legend and reason according to authority, in other words - from people who cannot dare have their own judgment."
The words of Molchalin (d. 3, app. 3).
The present century and the past century
Allegorically about the past and present in the order of their comparison.
Chatsky's words (d. 2, app. 2):
Look and something
Ironically about vague reasoning without thorough knowledge of the subject.
Repetilov's words (no. 4, yavl. 4):
In magazines you can, however, find
His snippet, look and something.
What do you mean something? - About everything.
Attraction, a kind of ailment
Jokingly, ironically about the unconscious, not controlled by the mind of addiction to something or someone.
Repetilov's words addressed to Chatsky (house 4, yavl. 4):
Perhaps laugh at me ...
And I have an attraction for you, a kind of ailment,
Some kind of love and passion,
I am ready to lay my soul
That you won't find such a friend in the world.
The times of the Ochakovskys and the conquest of Crimea
Ironically about something hopelessly outdated, dating back to time immemorial.
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
Who are the judges? - For antiquity years
Their enmity is irreconcilable to a free life.
Judgments are drawn from forgotten newspapers
The times of the Ochakovskys and the conquest of the Crimea.
Everything is lying calendars
Quoted ironically about all kinds of newspaper forecasts, weather reports, predictions of astrologers, interpretations of dream books, etc.
Words of the old woman Khlestova (d. 3, yavl. 21).
You, the current ones, well, tka!
It is cited as a reproach and at the same time a challenge to the younger generation on behalf of the elder: can young people do something worthy in their lives, as the old people did (ironic).
Famusov's words addressed to Chatsky (d. 2, yavl. 2).
Where, indicate to us, fatherland fathers, / Which should we take as models?
Quoted about the "pillars of society", the domestic "elite" and "fathers of the fatherland", which do not correspond to such self-names (ironic).
Chatsky's words addressed to Famusov (act. 2, yavl. 5).
The hero of not my novel
Allegorically: not my type.
Sophia's words (d. 3, app. 1):
Cha c k and th
But Skalozub? Here is a feast for the eyes:
There is a mountain behind the army,
And the straightness of the camp,
In face and voice - a hero ...
S o f i
Not my novel.
Yes, vaudeville is a thing, and everything else is gil
It is used as an ironic commentary about someone's addictions to low-grade spectacles, entertainment, and also as a low assessment of this kind of entertainment (neglected).
Words by Repetilov (no. 4, yavl. 6).
It is believed that this phrase was borrowed by A.S. Griboyedov from a vaudevilleist of the first quarter of the 19th century. A.I. Pisarev (1803-1828).
Yes, an intelligent person cannot but be a cheat
Quoted as an ironic commentary on someone's unseemly deeds or cynical life principles.
The words of Repetilov (d. 4, yavl. 4), who says about one of his comrades:
Night robber, duelist,
He was exiled to Kamchatka, returned as an Aleut,
And strong on the hand is unclean;
Yes, an intelligent person cannot but be a cheat.
When does he speak of high honesty,
We inspire with some demon:
Eyes covered in blood, face is burning
He cries himself, and we all cry.
The door is open for the invited and uninvited
Allegorically about the so-called open house, where you can come at any time without an invitation, about the owner who accepts everyone indiscriminately, about the house-"courtyard" where there are dubious personalities, etc. (disapproved).
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
The door is open for the invited and uninvited,
Especially foreign ones.
Day after day, tomorrow (today) is like yesterday
Allegorically about the routine, monotonous flow of time.
Molchalin's words (act. 3, manifest. 3):
Cha c k and th
How did you live before?
M o l ch al and n
Day after day, tomorrow, like yesterday.
Cha c k and th
To the pen from the cards? And to cards from the pen? ..
Huge distance
Used humorously to refer to a large, disproportionate difference between anything.
Colonel Skalozub's words about Moscow (d. 2, yavl. 5).
Original: Huge distances.
For big occasions
Allegorically: for special, solemn, rare occasions (joke-iron.).
Skalozub makes a speech regarding plans to "reform" the education system in Russia (no. 3, yavl. 21):
I will please you: everyone's rumor,
That there is a project about lyceums, schools, gymnasiums;
There they will only teach in our way: one, two;
And the books will be kept like this: for big occasions.
The houses are new, but the prejudices are old
Allegorically: about external changes and the unchanging inner essence of something (disapproved).
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
The houses are new, but the prejudices are old.
Rejoice, do not exterminate
Neither their years, nor fashion, nor fires.
E
There is something to come to despair from
Used as a characteristic of a complex, confusing state of affairs; as a reaction to unpleasant circumstances (ironic).
Chatsky, interrupting Repetilov, says to him (d. 4, yavl. 4):
Listen, lie, but know the measure;
There is something to come to despair from.
Evil tongues are more terrible than a pistol!
The meaning of the expression: the moral suffering that slanderers, spiteful critics, etc., bring on a person, are sometimes worse than physical torment and death itself.
The words of Molchalin (act. 2, javl. 11): "Ah, evil tongues are worse than a pistol!"
And now - public opinion!
Allegorically about the absurdity of rumors, conjectures, gossip, prejudices that should not be taken into account (ironic, contempt.).
Chatsky's words (d. 4, yavl. 10):
What kind of witchcraft
Everyone repeats the absurdity about me!
Whose composition is this!
The fools believed, they pass it on to others,
The old women instantly sound the alarm -
And here is the public opinion!
And the smoke of the fatherland is sweet and pleasant to us
Allegorically about love, affection for one's fatherland, when even the smallest signs of one's own, one's own, cause joy, tenderness.
Chatsky's words (d. 1, yavl. 7):
I am destined to see them again!
You will get tired of living with them, and in whom you will not find stains?
When you wander, you return home,
And the smoke of the fatherland is sweet and pleasant to us.
The women were shouting: hurray! / And threw their caps into the air
It is used as a jokingly ironic characterization of social upsurge.
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5).
A million torment
Jokingly, ironically: in relation to all kinds of nervous, long, various troubles, as well as to heavy thoughts, doubts about any important matter.
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 22):
Yes, no urine: a million torments
Breasts from a friendly grip
Feet from shuffling, ears from exclamations,
And worse than the head from all sorts of trifles.
The expression became winged thanks to the widely known article "Million of Torments" (1872) by the writer Ivan Goncharov (1812-1891), who reinterpreted Griboyedov's expression in it in the spirit of his time - spiritual and moral torments.
Pass us more than all sorrows / And the lordly anger, and the lordly love
Allegorically: it is better to stay away from the special attention of people on whom you depend, since it is only one step from their love to their hatred.
The words of the maid Lisa (d. 1, app. 2):
Oh, give it from the gentlemen;
They have troubles for themselves for every hour,
Pass us more than all sorrows
And lordly anger, and lordly love.
The taciturns are blissful in the world!
Contemptuously: about a situation where not bright, outstanding personalities flourish, but gray, faceless conformists, careerist officials creeping before their superiors.
Chatsky's words (d. 4, yavl. 13).
N
All Moscow ones have a special imprint
It is allegorical about what is typical for all Muscovites, what distinguishes them from the inhabitants of other Russian cities. It is used (in accordance with the position of the speaker) either as an endorsement or as a censure of these special features of Muscovites.
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5).
Not good for such praise
Allegorically about tactless, stupid praises that do more harm than good.
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 10).
Well, how not to please a dear little man?
Ironically about nepotism, nepotism, protectionism.
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
How will you begin to imagine to a cross, to a place,
Well, how not to please a dear little man?
About Byron, well, about important mothers
Jokingly, ironically about any important, "learned" topic of conversation.
Repetilov tells Chatsky about the "secret meetings" of some "most serious union" (d. 4, yavl. 4):
We speak aloud, no one will understand.
I myself, as they clash about the cameras, the jury,
About Byron, well, about important mothers,
I often listen without separating my lips;
I can't do it, brother, and I feel stupid.
Signed off your shoulders
Famusov's words addressed to his secretary Molchalin, who brought papers requiring special consideration and signature (d. 1, yavl. 4):
I'm afraid, sir, I'm deadly alone,
So that their multitude does not accumulate;
Give free rein to you, it would have sat down;
And I have something that does not matter,
My custom is this:
Signed, off your shoulders.
I’ll go to look around the world, / Where there is a corner for the offended feeling!
Usually jokingly exaggerated about his resentment, disappointment.
Chatsky's words (d. 4, yavl. 14):
Where for the offended there is a corner!
A carriage for me! The carriage!
Have mercy, we are not guys, / Why are the opinions of others only holy?
Allegorically: advice to respect yourself and your own opinion, your right to think independently.
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 3).
Listen, lie, but know the measure!
Jokingly ironic advice to temper your imagination, to somehow reconcile your inventions with the requirements of plausibility.
Chatsky's words addressed to Repetilov (d. 4, yavl. 4).
They argue, make noise and disperse
An ironic commentary on empty, meaningless conversations, discussions.
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5) about old men-fronders who
... will find fault
To that, to this, and more often to nothing;
They will argue, make some noise and ... disperse.
Philosophize - the mind will turn
It is usually used as a form of humorous (ironic) refusal to discuss any complex, abstruse (from the point of view of the speaker) issues.
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 1):
How wonderful is the light created!
Philosophize - the mind will go round;
Either you take care, then lunch:
Eat for three hours, but in three days it won't cook!
In my presence, foreign employees are very rare; / More and more sisters, sister-in-law babies
The phrase is a symbol of nepotism, nepotism, mutual guarantee.
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5).
We got used to believe, / That we have no salvation without the Germans
Cited as a commentary on blind admiration for foreign experience, lack of self-esteem, self-confidence (ironic, disapproved, contempt.).
Chatsky's words (d. 1, yavl. 7):
As from an early time we used to believe
That we have no salvation without the Germans!
The worst traits of the past
Allegorically about the past, which outrages the speaker and to which he does not want to return.
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
And where foreign clients won't resurrect
The most vile traits of the past.
Slavish, blind imitation
Chatsky about adoration of everything foreign:
So that the Lord destroy this unclean spirit
Empty, slavish, blind imitation.
In spite of reason, in defiance of the elements
The words of Chatsky (no. 3, yavl. 22), who speaks of the "foreign rule of fashions", forcing Russians to adopt European clothes - "in spite of reason, in spite of the elements."
Tradition is fresh, but hard to believe
Chatsky's words (d. 2, app. 2):
How to compare, yes to see
The present century and the past century:
The tradition is fresh, but hard to believe.
They will not say a word in simplicity, everything with a grimace
Famusov's words about Moscow young ladies (d. 2, yavl. 5).
I would be glad to serve, to serve is sickening
Chatsky's words (d. 2, app. 2):
F a m u s o v
He said, first of all: do not whims,
In name, brother, do not run wrongly,
And, most importantly, come and serve.
Cha c k and th
I would be glad to serve, to serve is sickening.
Mixing of languages: French with Nizhny Novgorod
The words of Chatsky, who sneers at the Gallomania of the Russian nobility, which was often combined with poor knowledge of the same French language (d. 1, yavl. 7):
What is the tone here today?
At conventions, at large, on parish holidays?
The confusion of languages still prevails:
French with Nizhny Novgorod?
Happy hours are not observed
Sophia's words (d. 1, app. 4):
Lisa
Look at the clock, look out the window:
The people have been knocking down the streets for a long time;
And in the house knocking, walking, sweeping and cleaning.
S o f i
Happy hours are not observed.
I'm not a rider here anymore!
The words of Chatsky's last monologue (no. 4, appendix 14):
Get out of Moscow! I'm not a rider here anymore!
I'm running, I won't look back, I'm going to look around the world,
Where the offended feeling has a corner ...
Carriage to me, carriage!
Tell the end of love, / Who will go away for three years
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 4).
If evil is suppressed, / Take away all the books and burn
Famusov's words (d. 3, yavl. 21).
Mind with heart out of tune
This is how Chatsky speaks about himself in a conversation with Sophia (d. 1, yavl. 7)
Moderation and accuracy
The words of Molchalin, who describes the main virtues of his character in this way (d. 3, yavl. 3).
Learning is a plague; scholarship is the reason
Famusov's words (d. 3, yavl. 21):
Well, great trouble,
What a man will drink too much!
Learning is a plague; learning is the reason.
Would study, looking at the elders
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 2):
Would you ask how the fathers did?
They would study looking at the elders.
Feldwebel to Voltaire to give
Skalozub's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
I am a prince - to Gregory and to you
Feldwebel to Ladies Voltaire,
He will build you in three lines,
And you will peep, so it will calm you down in an instant.
Frenchie from Bordeaux
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 22):
In that room, an insignificant meeting:
Frenchie from Bordeaux, pulling on his chest,
Gathered around himself a family of veche
And he said how he got ready for the journey
To Russia, to the barbarians, with fear and tears ...
More in number, cheaper price
Chatsky's words (d. 1, yavl. 7):
Bother to recruit shelves teachers
More in number, cheaper price.
What he says! and speaks as he writes!
Famusov's words about Chatsky (d. 2, yavl. 2).
What a commission, creator, / To be a grown-up daughter's father!
Famusov's words (d. 1, yavl. 10).
Here "commission" is from the French word commission, meaning "commission" (duty).
What will Marya Aleksevna say?
Famusov's words are the final phrase of the play (d. 4, yavl. 15):
Oh my god! What will say
Princess Marya Aleksevna!
What a word is a sentence!
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
And our old people? how will they take the enthusiasm,
They will judge about deeds: that a word is a sentence!
To have children / Who lacked intelligence?
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 3):
Oh! Sophia! Could it be that Molchalin was chosen by her!
And why not a husband? There is only little intelligence in him;
But in order to have children
Who lacked intelligence ...
Went to the room, ended up in another
Famusov, finding Molchalin near Sophia's room, angrily asks him (d. 1, app. 4):
"You are here, sir, why?"
Sophia, justifying the presence of Molchalin, says to her father:
I will not explain your anger in any way,
He lives in the house here, great misfortune!
I went into a room, got into another.
We make noise, brother, make noise!
Repetilov's words (act. 4, manifest. 4):
Cha c k and th
What, tell me, are you so mad about?
R e p e t i l about in
We make noise, brother, we make noise ...
Cha c k and th
Do you make noise - and nothing more? ..
I am not a reader of nonsense, / And more than exemplary
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 3).
I'm strange, not strange who is?
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 1):
I'm strange, not strange who is?
One who is like all fools;
Molchalin, for example ...
Illustration by D. N. Kardovsky. 1912 year.
"Woe from Wit"- comedy in verse by A.S. Griboyedov. A work that made its creator a classic of Russian literature. The comedy combines elements of classicism and romanticism and realism, new for the beginning of the 19th century.
The comedy "Woe from Wit" is a satire on the aristocratic Moscow society of the first half of the 19th century - one of the heights of Russian drama and poetry; actually completed "comedy in poetry" as a genre. The aphoristic style contributed to the fact that she "went into quotations."
Museum autograph "Woe from Wit" (the title was forwarded by the author from Woe to Wit). 1st page
Plot:
A young nobleman, Alexander Andreevich Chatsky, returns from abroad to his beloved, Sofya Pavlovna Famusova, whom he has not seen for three years. Young people grew up together and loved each other from childhood. Sophia took offense at Chatsky for the fact that he suddenly abandoned her, went to St. Petersburg and "did not write three words."
Chatsky arrives at Famusov's house with the decision to marry Sophia. Contrary to his expectations, Sophia meets him very coldly. It turns out that she is in love with another. Her chosen one is a young secretary Alexei Stepanovich Molchalin, who lives in her father's house. Chatsky cannot understand "who is nice" to Sophia. In Molchalin, he sees only "the most miserable creature", unworthy of Sofia Pavlovna's love, unable to love passionately and selflessly. In addition, Chatsky despises Molchalin for trying to please everyone, for reverence for dignity. Having learned that it was such a person who won the heart of Sophia, Chatsky is disappointed in his beloved.
Chatsky delivers eloquent monologues in which he denounces Moscow society (whose ideologue is Sophia's father Pavel Afanasyevich Famusov) .However, there are rumors in society about Chatsky's madness, launched by an annoyed Sophia. At the end of the play, Chatsky decides to leave Moscow.
In the comedy, only 2 classical unities are observed: place and time (the action takes place in Famusov's house during the day); the third unity - action - is absent, in the work there are 2 storylines: Chatsky's love and the confrontation between Chatsky and Moscow society. The main idea of the tragicomedy: the protest of a free individual "against the vile Russian reality." (A.S. Griboyedov).
Anniversary performance poster in Kiev City Theater (1881)
"Woe from Wit" is one of the most cited texts in Russian culture. Pushkin's prediction came true: "half of the verses should go into the proverb." There are a number of sequels and alterations to "Woe from Wit", including "Return of Chatsky to Moscow" by E. P. Rostopchina (1850s), anonymous so-called. obscene "Woe from Wit" (late 19th century; compare the mention and some quotes in the article by Plutzer-Sarno), etc .; for a number of productions, the text of the comedy was radically reworked.
Many phrases from the play, including its title, became winged.
Catch phrases and expressions:
- However, he will reach the degrees of the known
Chatsky's words: (d.1, yavl. 7):
However, he will reach the known degrees,
After all, nowadays they love the dumb.
- But because patriots
Famusov's words (act. 2, manifest. 5):
And whoever saw daughters, hang everyone's head! ..
French romances are sung to you
And the top ones bring out the notes
They cling to military people,
But because they are patriots.
- And to mix these two crafts / There is a darkness of artisans - I am not one of them
Chatsky's words (act. 3, manifest. 3):
When in business - I hide from fun;
When fooling around - fooling around;
And to mix these two crafts
There is a darkness of artisans - I am not one of them.
- Who are the judges?
Chatsky's words: (d. 2, yavl. 5):
Their enmity is irreconcilable to a free life,
The times of Ochakov and the conquest of the Crimea.
- Ah, evil tongues are scarier than a pistol
Molchalin's words. (d. 2, yavl. 11).
- Bah! all familiar faces
Famusov's words. (d.4, yavl. 14).
- Blessed is he who believes, warmth to him in the world!
Chatsky's words. (d. 1, yavl. 7).
- Dreams are strange, but in reality they are stranger
- To the village, off the beaten track, to Saratov!
Famusov's words addressed to his daughter (d. 4, yavl. 14):
You will not be in Moscow, you will not live with people;
Filed it from these grips.
To the village, to my aunt, to the wilderness, to Saratov,
There you will grieve
Sit at the embroidery frame, yawn at the calendar.
- In my years you shouldn't dare / Have your own judgment
The words of Molchalin (d. 3, app. 3).
- The present century and the past century
The present century and the past century:
- Look and something
Repetilov's words (no. 4, yavl. 4):
In magazines you can, however, find
His snippet, look and something.
What is the Something about? - About everything.
- Attraction, a kind of ailment
Repetilov's words addressed to Chatsky (house 4, yavl. 4):
Perhaps laugh at me ...
And I have an attraction for you, a kind of ailment,
Some kind of love and passion,
I am ready to lay my soul
That you won't find such a friend in the world.
- The times of the Ochakovskys and the conquest of Crimea
Who are the judges? - For antiquity years
Their enmity is irreconcilable to a free life.
Judgments are drawn from forgotten newspapers
The times of the Ochakovskys and the conquest of the Crimea.
- Everything is lying calendars
Words of the old woman Khlestova (d. 3, yavl. 21).
- You, the current ones, well, tka!
Famusov's words addressed to Chatsky (d. 2, yavl. 2).
- Where, indicate to us, fatherland fathers, / Which should we take as models?
(act. 2, manifest. 5).
- The hero of not my novel
Sophia's words (d. 3, app. 1):
Cha c k and th
But Skalozub? Here is a feast for the eyes:
There is a mountain behind the army,
And the straightness of the camp,
S o f i
Not my novel.
- Yes, vaudeville is a thing, and everything else is gil
Words by Repetilov (d. 4, yavl. 6)
- Yes, an intelligent person cannot but be a cheat
The words of Repetilov (d. 4, yavl. 4), who says about one of his comrades:
Night robber, duelist,
He was exiled to Kamchatka, returned as an Aleut,
And strong on the hand is unclean;
Yes, an intelligent person cannot but be a cheat.
When does he speak of high honesty,
We inspire with some demon:
Eyes covered in blood, face is burning
He cries himself, and we all cry.
- The door is open for the invited and uninvited
The door is open for the invited and uninvited
Especially foreign ones.
- Day after day, tomorrow (today) is like yesterday
Molchalin's words (act. 3, manifest. 3):
Cha c k and th
How did you live before?
M o l ch al and n
Day after day, tomorrow, like yesterday.
Cha c k and th
To the pen from the cards? And to cards from the pen? ..
- Huge distance
Colonel Skalozub's words about Moscow (d. 2, yavl. 5).
Original: Huge distances.
- For big occasions
Skalozub makes a speech regarding plans to "reform" the education system in Russia (no. 3, yavl. 21):
I will please you: everyone's rumor,
That there is a project about lyceums, schools, gymnasiums;
There they will only teach in our way: one, two;
And the books will be kept like this: for big occasions.
- The houses are new, but the prejudices are old
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
The houses are new, but the prejudices are old.
Rejoice, do not exterminate
Neither their years, nor fashion, nor fires.
- There is something to come to despair from
Chatsky, interrupting Repetilov, says to him (d. 4, yavl. 4):
Listen, lie, but know the measure;
There is something to come to despair from.
- And now - public opinion!
Chatsky's words (d. 4, yavl. 10):
What kind of witchcraft
Whose composition is this!
The fools believed, they pass it on to others,
The old women instantly sound the alarm -
And here is the public opinion!
- And the smoke of the fatherland is sweet and pleasant to us
I am destined to see them again!
You will get tired of living with them, and in whom you will not find stains?
When you wander, you return home,
And the smoke of the fatherland is sweet and pleasant to us.
- The women were shouting: hurray! / And threw their caps into the air
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5).
- A million torment
Yes, no urine: a million torments
Breasts from a friendly grip
Feet from shuffling, ears from exclamations,
And worse than the head from all sorts of trifles.
- Pass us more than all sorrows / And the lordly anger, and the lordly love
The words of the maid Lisa (d. 1, app. 2):
Oh, give it from the gentlemen;
They have troubles for themselves for every hour,
Pass us more than all sorrows
And lordly anger, and lordly love.
- The taciturns are blissful in the world!
Chatsky's words (d. 4, yavl. 13).
- All Moscow ones have a special imprint
- Not good for such praise
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 10).
- Is it possible for walks / Away to choose a nook
Famusov's words (d. 1, yavl. 4).
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
How will you begin to present to the cross, to the place,
Well, how not to please a dear little man?
- About Byron, well, about important mothers
Repetilov tells Chatsky about the "secret meetings" of some "most serious union" (d. 4, yavl. 4):
We speak aloud, no one will understand.
I myself, as they clash about the cameras, the jury,
About Byron, well, about important mothers,
I often listen without separating my lips;
I can't do it, brother, and I feel stupid.
- Signed off your shoulders
Famusov's words addressed to his secretary Molchalin, who brought papers requiring special consideration and signature (d. 1, yavl. 4):
I'm afraid, sir, I'm deadly alone,
So that their multitude does not accumulate;
Give free rein to you, it would have sat down;
And I have something that does not matter,
My custom is this:
Signed, off your shoulders.
- I’ll go to look around the world, / Where there is a corner for the offended feeling!
Chatsky's words (d. 4, yavl. 14):
Where for the offended there is a corner!
A carriage for me! The carriage!
- Have mercy, we are not guys, / Why are the opinions of others only holy?
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 3).
- Listen, lie, but know the measure!
Chatsky's words addressed to Repetilov (d. 4, yavl. 4).
- They argue, make noise and disperse
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5) about the old men-fronders who will find fault
To that, to this, and more often to nothing;
They will argue, make some noise and ... disperse.
- Philosophize - the mind will turn
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 1):
How wonderful is the light created!
Philosophize - the mind will go round;
Either you take care, then lunch:
Eat for three hours, but in three days it won't cook!
- In my presence, foreign employees are very rare; / More and more sisters, sister-in-law babies
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5).
- We got used to believe, / That we have no salvation without the Germans
Chatsky's words (d. 1, yavl. 7):
As from an early time we used to believe
That we have no salvation without the Germans!
- The worst traits of the past
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
And where foreign clients won't resurrect
The most vile traits of the past.
- Slavish, blind imitation
Chatsky about adoration of everything foreign:
So that the Lord destroy this unclean spirit
Empty, slavish, blind imitation.
- In spite of reason, in defiance of the elements
The words of Chatsky (no. 3, yavl. 22), who speaks of the "foreign rule of fashions", forcing Russians to adopt European clothes - "in spite of reason, in spite of the elements."
- Tradition is fresh, but hard to believe
Chatsky's words (d. 2, app. 2):
How to compare, yes to see
The present century and the past century:
The tradition is fresh, but hard to believe.
- They will not say a word in simplicity, everything with a grimace
Famusov's words about Moscow young ladies (d. 2, yavl. 5).
- I would be glad to serve, to serve is sickening
Chatsky's words (d. 2, appendix 2).
F a m u s o v
He said, first of all: do not whims,
In name, brother, do not run wrongly,
And, most importantly, come and serve.
Cha c k and th
I would be glad to serve, to serve is sickening.
F a m u s o v
That's it, you are all proud!
They would study, looking at the elders ...
- Mixing of languages: French with Nizhny Novgorod
The words of Chatsky, who sneers at the Gallomania of the Russian nobility, which was often combined with poor knowledge of the same French language (d. 1, yavl. 7):
What is the tone here today?
At conventions, at large, on parish holidays?
The confusion of languages still prevails:
French with Nizhny Novgorod?
- Happy hours are not observed
Sophia's words (d. 1, app. 4):
Lisa
Look at the clock, look out the window:
The people have been knocking down the streets for a long time;
And in the house knocking, walking, sweeping and cleaning.
S o f i
Happy hours are not observed.
- I'm not a rider here anymore!
The words of Chatsky's last monologue (no. 4, appendix 14):
Get out of Moscow! I'm not a rider here anymore!
I'm running, I won't look back, I'm going to look around the world,
Where the offended feeling has a corner ...
Carriage to me, carriage!
- It's good where we are not
Sophia and Chatsky's conversation:
S o f i
Persecution of Moscow! What does it mean to see the light!
Where is better?
Cha c k and th
Where we are not.
- Tell the end of love, / Who will go away for three years
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 14).
- If evil is suppressed, / Take away all the books and burn
Famusov's words (d. 3, yavl. 21).
- Mind with heart out of tune
So Chatsky speaks about himself in a conversation with Sophia (d. 1, yavl. 7)
- Moderation and accuracy
The words of Molchalin, who describes the main virtues of his character in this way (d. 3, yavl. 3).
- Learning is a plague; scholarship is the reason
Famusov's words (d. 3, yavl. 21):
Well, great trouble,
What a man will drink too much!
Learning is a plague; learning is the reason.
- Would study, looking at the elders
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 2):
Would you ask how the fathers did?
They would study looking at the elders.
- Feldwebel to Voltaire to give
Skalozub's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
I am a prince - to Gregory and to you
Feldwebel to Ladies Voltaire,
He will build you in three lines,
And you will peep, so it will calm you down in an instant.
- Frenchie from Bordeaux
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 22):
In that room, an insignificant meeting:
Frenchie from Bordeaux, pulling on his chest,
Gathered around himself a family of veche
And he said how he got ready for the journey
To Russia, to the barbarians, with fear and tears ...
- More in number, cheaper price
Chatsky's words (d. 1, yavl. 7):
Bother to recruit shelves teachers
More in number, cheaper price.
- What he says! and speaks as he writes!
Famusov's words about Chatsky (d. 2, yavl. 2).
- What a commission, creator, / To be a grown-up daughter's father!
Famusov's words (d. 1, yavl. 10).
Here "commission" is from the French word commission, meaning "commission" (duty).
- What will Marya Aleksevna say?
Famusov's words are the final phrase of the play (d. 4, yavl. 15):
Oh my god! What will say
Princess Marya Aleksevna!
- What a word is a sentence!
Famusov's words:
And our old people? how will they take the enthusiasm,
They will judge about deeds: that a word is a sentence!
- To have children / Who lacked intelligence?
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 3):
Oh! Sophia! Could it be that Molchalin was chosen by her!
And why not a husband? There is only little intelligence in him;
But in order to have children
Who lacked intelligence ...
- Went to the room, ended up in another
Famusov, finding Molchalin near Sophia's room, angrily asks him (d. 1, yavl. 4): "You are here, sir, why?" Sophia, justifying the presence of Molchalin, says to her father:
I will not explain your anger in any way,
He lives in the house here, great misfortune!
I went into a room, got into another.
- We make noise, brother, make noise!
Repetilov's words (act. 4, manifest. 4):
Cha c k and th
What, tell me, are you so mad about?
R e p e t i l about in
We make noise, brother, we make noise ...
Cha c k and th
Do you make noise - and nothing more? ..
- I am not a reader of nonsense, / And more than exemplary
Today we will talk about the famous tragicomedy in verse "Woe from Wit" by Alexander Griboyedov, the catchphrases (aphorisms) of which are heard by everyone. Most people don't even know where the common phrases they use so often come from. It's time to figure out why this play is so special.
A few words about the work itself and the plot
It was the satirical play "Woe from Wit" that instantly made its author, A.O. Griboyedov, a classic of literature. Written in 1822-1824 and first published in full in 1862, this comedy in verse proved that spoken language takes place in high literature.
By the way, the playwright managed to break one more rule - the trinity of place, time and action. In Woe from Wit, only the first two (place and time) are observed, and the action is divided into two parts: Chatsky's feelings for Sophia and his confrontation with the Moscow high society.
The plot is simple. Alexander Chatsky, a young nobleman, grew up with Sophia Famusova. They spent their entire childhood with each other and have always loved each other. But then the young man leaves for 3 years and does not even write letters. Sophia is upset, but soon finds a replacement for the failed groom.
When Alexander Chatsky returns to Moscow with a firm intention to marry the love of his life, a surprise awaits him: Sophia is carried away by Alexei Molchalin, her father's secretary. Chatsky despises Molchalin for reverence for dignity and servility and does not understand how such a pitiful person could win Sophia's heart.
Due to the bold speeches of the former lover, Sophia, irritated by the situation, gives rise to gossip that Chatsky is out of his mind. Frustrated, the young man leaves Moscow with the intention of never returning.
It is the protest of a personality, free from conventions, who rebelled against the rotten Russian reality, and is the main idea of the tragicomedy.
When Alexander Pushkin suggested that "Woe from Wit" would be scattered into quotations, he looked into the water. Very soon the play became a national property, and often we do not even suspect that we are speaking in the words of Griboyedov's characters. The phrase "woe from wits" came into use precisely because of this play.
"Woe from Wit": winged expressions of the action of the first
You can quote the work from the very first words. For example, the phrase of the maid Liza "pass us more than all the sorrows and the lordly anger, and the lordly love" is worth a lot.
A favorite saying of lovers (especially young ladies who are late) also appears here for the first time. In a conversation with Liza, Sophia says, looking out the window: "Happy hours are not observed."
In high society, after the Napoleonic wars, the fashion for the French language reigned for a long time. But few people owned it at least average. This is what Chatsky makes fun of when he talks about mixing French with Nizhny Novgorod.
When Chatsky almost at the very beginning explains with his beloved, he tells her that his "mind and heart are out of tune."
Aphorisms from the work "Woe from Wit" include the common expression "it's good where we are not." So Sophia Chatsky answers when she asks him about travel.
When Mr. Famusov caught Molchalin near the door of his daughter's room, Sophia tries to find an excuse for her beloved: since he lives in their house, he “went into a room, ended up in another”. It happens to everyone...
Winged expressions from the action of the second
In this part of the work, many amazing expressions belong to Chatsky. Who has never heard or himself used the expression "fresh tradition, but hard to believe"?
"I would be glad to serve, to serve sickeningly" - utters the same Chatsky, who does not digest the servility in Mochalin's behavior.
“The houses are new, but the prejudices are old,” he states with bile and sadness.
Many aphorisms from the work "Woe from Wit" belong to Sophia's father, Mr. Famusov, who personifies the decayed Moscow society. “All Moscow people have a special imprint,” he says, and in this he is right.
The phrase “in my presence, foreign employees are very rare; more and more sisters, sister-in-law of the child ”, uttered by this character, has not lost its relevance until now.
Colonel Skalozub, talking about Moscow, characterizes the city with the phrase “distances of enormous size”. This winged expression stuck with a small amendment, and now you can often hear "huge distance" in everyday life.
Quotes from Act III
"Woe from Wit", the catchphrases of which everyone does not want to come to an end, take up a lot of space in this action.
It is Chatsky who owns the expression "a million of torments", just as the sarcastic "will not be good with such praise."
When Chatsky asks Mr. Famusov about the news, he replies that everything is going “day after day, tomorrow, like yesterday,” that is, everything is unchanged.
In "Woe from Wit" there are winged expressions about fashion. Arriving and seeing the invasion of fashion on everything French, Chatsky says that dressing not for the weather, “in spite of reason, in spite of the elements” is very unreasonable, and ridicules this “slavish, blind imitation”.
Common expressions from the fourth action
Aphorisms from the work "Woe from Wit" are concentrated in the last act. For example, when Chatsky, in upset feelings, indignant, decides to leave Moscow, poisoned by prejudices and gossip, forever. The young nobleman declares that he no longer travels to the capital, and shouts: "The carriage is for me! The carriage!"
Aphorisms from the work "Woe from Wit" can be continued with such an expression as "What a word is a sentence!", Which the author put into Famusov's mouth. It is this character who also owns the final phrase, which conveys all the rottenness of high society: "What will Princess Marya Aleksevna say?"
As you can see, aphorisms, catch phrases and expressions in the comedy "Woe from Wit" are found at every step, more precisely - in almost every line. The list given by us is far away. You can discover a lot of new things by reading this small work.
Posted by A.A. Bestuzhev: "I am not talking about poetry, half of them should be included in the proverb."
Many of Griboyedov's aphorisms entered everyday speech:
We use catch phrases, no longer thinking about their authorship.
Of course, quotes from "Woe from Wit" gained popularity not only thanks to the talent of Griboyedov. After the coup of 1917, the accusatory play was included in school curricula and theater repertoires.
Griboyedov's catchphrases given below are correlated with the characters in the play. We got their characteristics through catch phrases. There are eighty proverbs in total.
The headings contain the most popular, and, therefore, the most appropriate proverbs for a given person.
Lisa - Pass us more than all sorrows and master's anger, and master's love
Famusov - That's it, you are all proud!
|
She has no sleep from French books And all the Kuznetsky Most, and the eternal French. No other sample is needed Terrible age! Don't know where to start! Oh! mother, do not finish the blow! He fell painfully, got up well. What a commission, Creator, Read not like a sexton, Philosophize - the mind will turn. What aces live and die in Moscow! In name, brother, do not run wrongly, That's it, you are all proud! |
My custom is this: You will not be in Moscow, you will not live with people; He wants to preach liberty! In my presence, foreign employees are very rare; Well, how not to please a dear little man! .. You behaved properly: They will argue, make some noise, and ... disperse. Well! great trouble If you stop evil: Bah! all familiar faces! What he says! and speaks as he writes! Oh! My God! what will say |
Sofia - The hero of not my novel
Chatsky - Who are the judges?
|
A little light already on my feet! and I am at your feet. And here is the reward for the exploits! Oh! tell the end of love Where is better? (Sofia) When you wander, you return home, More in number, cheaper? The confusion of languages still prevails: The tradition is fresh, but hard to believe. Tell me into the fire: I’ll go as if to dinner. I would be glad to serve, to serve is sickening. However, he will reach the degrees of the known, Who serves the cause, not individuals ... When in business - I hide from fun, |
The houses are new, but the prejudices are old. Who are the judges? The women were shouting: hurray! But to have children Ranks are given by people, Blessed is he who believes, warmth to him in the world! Mercy, we are not guys, Not good for such praise. No! I'm not happy with Moscow. Reason in spite of, in defiance of the elements. If only we could borrow from the Chinese Listen! lie, but know the measure. Get out of Moscow! here I am no longer a rider. |
Skalozub - In my judgment, the fire contributed a lot to her decoration
Molchalin - Ah! evil tongues are scarier than a gun
Khlestova - Everybody lies calendars
Repetilov - Look and something
Princess - He is a chemist, he is a botanist
|
Chinov doesn't want to know! He is a chemist, he is a botanist ... |
Winged phrases and expressions in Griboyedov's comedy "Woe from Wit"
However, he will reach the degrees of the known
Chatsky's words: (d.1, yavl. 7):
However, he will reach the known degrees,
After all, nowadays they love the dumb.
But because they are patriots.
Famusov's words (act. 2, manifest. 5):
And whoever saw daughters, hang everyone's head! ..
French romances are sung to you
And the top ones bring out the notes
They cling to military people,
But because they are patriots.
And to mix these two crafts / There is a darkness of artisans - I am not one of them
Chatsky's words (act. 3, manifest. 3):
When in business - I hide from fun;
When fooling around - fooling around;
And to mix these two crafts
There is a darkness of artisans - I am not one of them.
Who are the judges?
Chatsky's words: (d. 2, yavl. 5):
Their enmity is irreconcilable to a free life,
The times of Ochakov and the conquest of the Crimea.
Ah, evil tongues are scarier than a pistol
Molchalin's words. (d. 2, yavl. 11).
Bah! all familiar faces
Famusov's words. (d.4, yavl. 14).
Blessed is he who believes, warmth to him in the world!
Chatsky's words. (d. 1, yavl. 7).
Dreams are strange, but in reality they are stranger
To the village, off the beaten track, to Saratov!
Famusov's words addressed to his daughter (d. 4, yavl. 14):
You will not be in Moscow, you will not live with people;
Filed it from these grips.
To the village, to my aunt, to the wilderness, to Saratov,
There you will grieve
Sit at the embroidery frame, yawn at the calendar.
In my years you shouldn't dare / Have your own judgment
The words of Molchalin (d. 3, app. 3).
The present century and the past century
Chatsky's words (d. 2, app. 2):
How to compare, yes to see
The present century and the past century:
The tradition is fresh, but hard to believe.
Look and something
Repetilov's words (no. 4, yavl. 4):
In magazines you can, however, find
His snippet, look and something.
What is the Something about? - About everything.
Attraction, a kind of ailment
Repetilov's words addressed to Chatsky (house 4, yavl. 4):
Perhaps laugh at me ...
And I have an attraction for you, a kind of ailment,
Some kind of love and passion,
I am ready to lay my soul
That you won't find such a friend in the world.
The times of the Ochakovskys and the conquest of Crimea
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
Who are the judges? - For antiquity years
Their enmity is irreconcilable to a free life.
Judgments are drawn from forgotten newspapers
The times of the Ochakovskys and the conquest of the Crimea.
Everything is lying calendars
Words of the old woman Khlestova (d. 3, yavl. 21).
You, the current ones, well, tka!
Famusov's words addressed to Chatsky (d. 2, yavl. 2).
Where, indicate to us, fatherland fathers, / Which should we take as models?
(act. 2, manifest. 5).
The hero of not my novel
Sophia's words (d. 3, app. 1):
Cha c k and th
But Skalozub? Here is a feast for the eyes:
There is a mountain behind the army,
Not my novel.
Yes, vaudeville is a thing, and everything else is gil
Words by Repetilov (d. 4, yavl. 6)
Yes, an intelligent person cannot but be a cheat
The words of Repetilov (d. 4, yavl. 4), who says about one of his comrades:
Night robber, duelist,
He was exiled to Kamchatka, returned as an Aleut,
And strong on the hand is unclean;
Yes, an intelligent person cannot but be a cheat.
When does he speak of high honesty,
We inspire with some demon:
Eyes covered in blood, face is burning
He cries himself, and we all cry.
The door is open for the invited and uninvited
The door is open for the invited and uninvited,
Especially foreign ones.
Day after day, tomorrow (today) is like yesterday
Molchalin's words (act. 3, manifest. 3):
Cha c k and th
How did you live before?
M o l ch al and n
Day after day, tomorrow, like yesterday.
Cha c k and th
To the pen from the cards? And to cards from the pen? ..
Huge distance
Colonel Skalozub's words about Moscow (d. 2, yavl. 5).
Original: Huge distances.
For big occasions
Skalozub makes a speech regarding plans to "reform" the education system in Russia (no. 3, yavl. 21):
I will please you: everyone's rumor,
That there is a project about lyceums, schools, gymnasiums;
There they will only teach in our way: one, two;
And the books will be kept like this: for big occasions.
The houses are new, but the prejudices are old
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
The houses are new, but the prejudices are old.
Rejoice, do not exterminate
Neither their years, nor fashion, nor fires.
There is something to come to despair from
Chatsky, interrupting Repetilov, says to him (d. 4, yavl. 4):
Listen, lie, but know the measure;
There is something to come to despair from.
And now - public opinion!
Chatsky's words (d. 4, yavl. 10):
What kind of witchcraft
Whose composition is this!
The fools believed, they pass it on to others,
The old women instantly sound the alarm -
And here is the public opinion!
And the smoke of the fatherland is sweet and pleasant to us
Chatsky's words (d. 1, yavl. 7):
I am destined to see them again!
You will get tired of living with them, and in whom you will not find stains?
When you wander, you return home,
And the smoke of the fatherland is sweet and pleasant to us.
The women were shouting: hurray! / And threw their caps into the air
Chatsky's words (d. 2, yavl. 5).
A million torment
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 22):
Yes, no urine: a million torments
Breasts from a friendly grip
Feet from shuffling, ears from exclamations,
And worse than the head from all sorts of trifles.
Pass us more than all sorrows / And the lordly anger, and the lordly love
The words of the maid Lisa (d. 1, app. 2):
Oh, give it from the gentlemen;
They have troubles for themselves for every hour,
Pass us more than all sorrows
And lordly anger, and lordly love.
The taciturns are blissful in the world!
Chatsky's words (d. 4, yavl. 13).
All Moscow ones have a special imprint
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5).
Not good for such praise
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 10).
Famusov's words (d. 1, yavl. 4).
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5):
How will you begin to present to the cross, to the place,
Well, how not to please a dear little man?
About Byron, well, about important mothers
Repetilov tells Chatsky about the "secret meetings" of some "most serious union" (d. 4, yavl. 4):
We speak aloud, no one will understand.
I myself, as they clash about the cameras, the jury,
About Byron, well, about important mothers,
I often listen without separating my lips;
I can't do it, brother, and I feel stupid.
Signed off your shoulders
Famusov's words addressed to his secretary Molchalin, who brought papers requiring special consideration and signature (d. 1, yavl. 4):
I'm afraid, sir, I'm deadly alone,
So that their multitude does not accumulate;
Give free rein to you, it would have sat down;
And I have something that does not matter,
My custom is this:
Signed, off your shoulders.
I’ll go to look around the world, / Where there is a corner for the offended feeling!
Chatsky's words (d. 4, yavl. 14):
Get out of Moscow! I'm not a rider here anymore!
I'm running, I won't look back, I'm going to look around the world,
Where for the offended there is a corner!
A carriage for me! The carriage!
Have mercy, we are not guys, / Why are the opinions of others only holy?
Chatsky's words (d. 3, yavl. 3).
Listen, lie, but know the measure!
Chatsky's words addressed to Repetilov (d. 4, yavl. 4).
They argue, make noise and disperse
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 5) about the old men-fronders who will find fault
To that, to this, and more often to nothing;
They will argue, make some noise and ... disperse.
Philosophize - the mind will turn
Famusov's words (d. 2, yavl. 1):
How wonderful is the light created!
Philosophize - the mind will go round;
Either you take care, then lunch:
Eat for three hours, but in three days it won't cook!
You see where the truth is and where the untruth is, but I definitely lost my sight, I don't see anything. You boldly decide all important questions, but tell me, my dear, is it because you are young, that you did not have time to suffer a single question of yours? You boldly look ahead, and is it not because you do not see and do not expect anything terrible, since life is still hidden from your young eyes?
She loves you, you like her, and I don’t know, I don’t know why you are definitely avoiding each other. I do not understand!
I am a developed person, I read various wonderful books, but I just cannot understand the direction of what I actually want, to live or shoot myself, in fact, but nevertheless I always carry a revolver with me.
Humanity is moving forward, improving its strength. Everything that is inaccessible to him now will someday become close, understandable, only now he has to work, help with all his might those who are looking for the truth.
Everyone is serious, everyone has strict faces, everyone talks only about important things, philosophizes, and meanwhile, in front of everyone, the workers eat disgustingly, sleep without pillows, thirty, forty in one room, everywhere there are bugs, stench, dampness, moral uncleanness ... And, obviously, all the good conversations we have is just to avert the eyes of ourselves and others.
These smart guys are all so stupid that there is no one to talk to.
You boldly decide all important questions, but tell me, my dear, is it because you are young, that you did not have time to suffer a single question of yours? You boldly look ahead, and is it not because you do not see and do not expect anything terrible, since life is still hidden from your young eyes?
I don’t have a real passport, I don’t know how old I am, and it still seems to me that I’m young.
Charlotte
And my soul and yours have no common points of contact.
Every ugliness has its own decency.
And what does it mean to die? Perhaps a person has a hundred feelings, and with death only five known to us perish, and the last ninety-five remain alive.
… I got into the flock, barking, not barking, but wagging your tail.
If a lot of remedies are offered against any disease, it means that the disease is incurable.
And what is there to hide or keep silent, I love him, it's clear. I love, I love ... This is a stone on my neck, I am going to the bottom with it, but I love this stone and cannot live without it.